1. ChristySamiraLeonKareenaPhiliciaAyannaLilahRemyDonovanMichaelYamileeJessicaLeslieCarlosBryanRicardoAlexisDavidJordanAlejandraKathyDianaIxzaEmilyJaileenJeffreyThursdayMay 23, 2013May is Young Achievers Month. Young achieversprobably had big dreams and high hopes. What do youdream about accomplishing someday? Explain.EdwardAdrianette

2. DO NOW:Write the x2Times Table tentimes.Morning Work

3. 1. Thehotairballoonswere_______intothesky.2. Billyaskedmeto_______theballoon.3. Mymomwasmytraveling_______whenItouredMexico.4. We_______theboatandbeganlookingforwhales.5. Weusedthe_______methodtoprovethatairhasweight.6. Thescientistlookedat_______underthemicroscope.7. Thefogwasso_______thatschoolwasdelayed.8. Waterismadeof_______andoxygen.scientific launched companion anchoredinflate hydrogen dense particles

4. ReadingAim: BalloonFlight (p. 710)Talk About ItNowadayspeople cantravel quicklyby plane toalmost any part of the world. Why do youthink people still like to go up in hotairballoons?

5. Something that is launched is started inmotion or sent off.Particles are small bits or pieces of anelement.Things that are dense are thick or packedclosely together.Inflate means to cause to swell by fillingwith air or gas.

6. Anchored means held firmly in place.Hydrogen is a light gas that burns easily.Scientific means having to do with or usedin science.A companion is a person or animal whokeeps somebody company.

7. ReadingAim: The Science of HotAir Balloons (p. 712)Word PartsGreek Roots help youunderstand entire wordfamilies. The hydrogenhas the Greek root hydr.This root means "water."Most words beginning with hydr havesomething to do with water.

8. ReadingMonitor ComprehensionMake GeneralizationsA Generalizations Chart helpsyou make broad statementsthat describe ideas or events.This will help you monitor yourcomprehension orunderstanding of what you read. To makegeneralizations, combine key facts from thetext and your prior knowledge.Informationfrom TextPrior KnowledgeGeneralization

9. Informationfrom TextPriorKnowledgeGeneralization

10. ReadingAim: Up in the Air:The Story ofBalloon Flight(p. 714)Nonfiction givesinformation andfacts about realpeople, places, events, and situations.Make GeneralizationsAs you read, combine information from thetext with prior knowledge. Use yourGeneralizations Chart.

11. altitude: the measurements of the distanceabove Earths surface.chemist: an expert in chemistry, the sciencethat deals with the characteristics ofelements.helium: a very light, colorless, odorless gasthat does not burn.

12. Informationfrom TextPriorKnowledgeGeneralization

13. Reading HomeworkSummarizeWho was responsible for the firstfive balloon flights, and whendid they take place? Identifyeach flight and explain whatmade it special.

14. MathAim: Add UnlikeFractions (p. 637)Lesson:Complete pages637640Homework:"My Homework" pages 641642

15. Spelling1. enjoyable 11. comfortable2. breakable 12. convertible3. favorable 13. invisible4. likable 14. honorable5. usable 15. capable6. respectable 16. sensible7. affordable 17. unbelievable8. possible 18. bearable9. reasonable 19. collapsible10. laughable 20. suitable

16. SpellingAim: Words with able, ibleLesson: Pages 185187Homework: Spelling words ten times each

17. Language ArtsAim: Prepositions/Prepositional PhrasesA preposition comesbefore a noun orpronoun and relatesthat noun or pronoun to another word in thesentence.Common prepositions are about, above,across, after, at, behind, down, for, from, in,near, of, on, over, to, and with.

18. Language ArtsClass work Grammar Practice Book, page 1791. Theballoonflewabovethevillage.2. JeanPierreBlanchardfloatedovertheEnglishChannel.3. Aduck,arooster,andasheeprodeinthebasketoftheballoon.4. Theballoonrosetoaheightofonehundredfeet.5. Theyfloatedinanewdirection.6. Weatherballoonsgiveusinformationabouttheatmosphere.7. Buoyancykeepsballoonsintheair.8. BertrandPiccardstayedinaballoonfor20days.9. Theballoondroppedgentlyfromthesky.10. Theballoonlandedinaforestbehindafield.

19. Homework Summary for Thursday May 23, 2013ReadingWho was responsible for the first five balloon flights, andwhen did they take place? Identify each flight andexplain what made it special.Math"My Homework" pages 641642SpellingSpelling words ten times each.

20. Attachments1314158AnalogiesTTT.notebook